The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-03 00:00:00

raw st iOll2 even t 'ClJe j crait" 1. In 'p t a" qiiefr to ig" O re" f 11001' 31- to t 1)4 'State- 1 , air e e Iti(" V I yea* ;SO , 709 C*4 pi e rs trio.; C ja- S ril k bje!" c0( 11° ie lt.ttsY 9clor-r, f tc r o e tt C" ~ oll a este4 r ct - t l l Cif n't .1 hat e i roc r c ~tt~ t.li~►~ err ii 0)0 4 t" ta .I.('' re 4 Y 0 11 le irl. a ,„ del tlj 5 Pi.e' Ido rl ' ry elf 0 014 011 4 P re' (O ct Til e e fr. t, '9 r iot 'i cor tia ii ' Ig#' `coo , riC 3°' t ote" .1 0° like' es of tire ! 0114 r' P owl' 1 01 ' te n a s- I ti , e Go' • 411 " 111 ' 4 g , •trict recluire - , As to tlie :Exports ii nritkii America tram this Countrv, we he g convinced that ne are in the i.`iancY i ° f that bra;rc . of Trade, notwithstanding ilie inftnetiSe ft' of on: Exports there, ha the lasi In-n i 1 1. i:cedin g years. The incfeaEed Otliali"" of the INTERaort of that Co'ntirie'ni, and to which Nre wiSh particularly to direct the atientiou of the /lanufacturinE,, Interests, will cezat . e, exclusiVe of increasing populatiot of our own I ) ; Ovinces, i"11 R growing (lenient! on Great Britain for inataii f actu res and me rc h an di ze of :1111 sorts, and give such " "tended employment to our own Shipping, tl, " We have no hesitation to express the opinion. Vt t if 1 the , present system of D ut ies On P6rei° ~11 4/4 " is adhered to, and encouragement is eon jul4ed to be given.to the Trade to the King's Co i"iesi that at least from fourteen to fitteen : 14114 " ships will be annually employed in 1:1 e><el uslve :of the vessels whi c h are engaged 4 —e Trade from those Colonies to the British Vest inai es• It should also be recollected that thi s 1111 " 44 - 1i44 is, in every br a nch and r.imification of 11 1 , 11.14 1, and th a t the profitable results of it "eposhed in this country, and constitute Pitt of national wen"' I erve A s SIIII 4 I , SSED Sp,AMEN.—A Correspondent ob. 'B 4 I ' m besides Mr. WILBEIHFOtiCE and Mr. uej Who ante so hOwatitly 'owe forward to be: lf of our gallant but itute Seamen, it is O r ,, tile powerful Advocate, or eloquent 2 t i o - ''r3 will Initig their case wider the consider ext()) "f the L eg i s l ature, and that some %videly A l 'stve and effective measure may be projected t xc i l ll t'ir idler. The present very amiable awl First Lord of the Ad m iralty will 1.0 t r t i " l lend his able assistance. and tiY so damn; ) 1 Rove the filial regard he entertains for the i,,,; 116 rY of :hat man who, K ith ardent zeal and li i sti tnigabl e pains, first brought a Bill into Par ent to secure the Stam ens ' pay, to regidate ''ills, and to protect their wives and Rad wlio was always revered as " THE '144 k's FRIEND..' 11;i s - LISOR, FEE. 2.— , -The l'atacE REGENT left liti o nl "nlg, at 20 minutes past ten o'Hork, (or t 4 17,". Sir H. Milltnan arrived this Mornitnt Queen. Her Niajesty is troubled with 11 4 r told, but not sufficient to confine her to , 'lace ; she rode out to-day in her carriage. , /It e Ita REGENT's visit to Windsor on Sun nnY ‘Vti% er was dispatched S 5, y sudden: messeng .. 1 .%10 - 1 4I 'ly night from the Pavilion to Windsor, tf t l ' ;".;"'s announcing that it nas the intention " 1 .-Qp, NT to he at Windsor on Sunday. able `JAN ""Ni CATnoLics.-11 is stated in a respect- Ito il I4„b ?thin g p a p e r, upon the an IMO! y of a '":it of veracity, that the Most ltev. Dr. 11 4 (N' , s "ti re ce ived a letter, within the course of 4 risli '"' p t 1 tc, from his Elliii,eticv Cardinal LATTA, on the.C, ( clesiastical A ; or, ni other wotds, i'tt ' Tesi:esti ca l Affairs the Church of 1.1.0mr. ' irAi~lt"',34l, i n 16' the Cardinal iutorms his ; (l e.'•trend Co; respnrotrnt, that THE. HOLY in; ' W " l 11 , “ coosent tit DoMESTIC N. mINATiox '';ipoin tmeut t.ATti.Lic litsuors. 1V €1 (Dublin) ('or, espondent, Jan 31.) ilu r e ' 4 t: glad to he enabled to contradict the re fs tlttt meo.whed in our Paper of ye , - d Y' Of C: rtaia Battniet having doped from. , W a ife w i th aootuer Noinu. We are post ively s C"ed, from the nest authority, that the report touh g ro ss calumny, no ng t ha i the slightest lat i on in tact —(Morning Post.) We are happy to announce some late improve in the health of Lieutenant-Gen- Sir HENitit ant; the , hope which is cherished by his .end s /1„4 in e di cHi attendants that he may eve!). /i..roly restored to the sert'irP itlf his country.— o s utl'erings, however, are still very gr at. ' es 'e'day morning the 80.1) ree.inient, under 7ee4 ""hilld Lieut.-Colonel CooK , oN. mat ch to ' f T"ft) tauter hury to Sheerness, to be stationed tlt a r " tre "11l farther orders This regiment, which i~from India in A ugust last, alter an ab itrce of 21 ye ars , i s now fa s t increasing its ehgth ro the Peace Establishment. On th e 26 th ult. (the day following the birth -1.1)' of BUR NS ), t h e A nn i versary F est i va l o f the ?"sgovy Ayrsivre Society was held in.the Bul l " there, when between 60 and 70 Members at T I : Tid ed• As has i n v u riAbly been the case on for ;er otcasions, the utmost hilirity characterised ;" t whole entertainment. A great many l'a* I°l h', loyal, and highly appropriate toasts and s entiment s were given from the Chair. During Pe evening the company was delighted by Charm 'Og Music from the hand of the 40th regiment, as L'ell as by a number of excellent songs, given by embers. A funeral sermon was preached on Sunday last, 1 , 1 ,t Lyndhurst, I—l itit s, account of the &all , of Tr RusE—atret wards lOs were given to every 14 , 4 6 person present, agreeable to the will of the ‘'ceaed. We are happy to observe th a t th e di stress o f the LEAD MINI kS has engaged public attention In the Northern Counties, an d t h at a su b script on ''as been opened for their relief. Sir MATTHEW \V 111DL1Y has very liberally sub 4tribed 501. toerards rebuile ing Bollingtio Church.. 1 t is really aideasure to notice th ese i ns t an ce s o f a ttachment to the Established Religion of the Yesterday St. Paul's Chapel, York•place, was opened for the purpose of being consecrate:. The ceremony wits performed by the Right Rev. bishop SANDFoao, assisted by the Rev. A. ALL!. sioN, and R. MoREHBAD, Ministers of the Chapel. The service was sole mu and impressive, and the singing excellent. A n u merous and genteel eon. giegittion attended. This Chapel is one ot the thost elegant places of public worship in the city, tintl does notch credit to Mr. ELLtoT, the Arthi tt.—(Edinburgh Courant, Jan, 31.) PRIVATE CORRESPONDENTE. PARTS, .7Av. 29. The eirennistince Of NI. RIGOMER BAZIN hnving been killed in a dilel ha. been earefitllv inserte t a 9 an article of news :n all the French I".qiers, but tht CensOri. with their shears, lopped off all that was p 7 cluant or ateiestitte , in the article. The rvfnied honours, the Civil AuthoritieS interfered. hut threat. arid intreaties were alike in Vain,ttoi a Priest was to he found e.riudd linty t tie corpse'. Whitt we's his crime? Ihey might have urged with trlith thßt be was a Revoluti'onilt ; hut fin, they did tlot that Ohio rtioU,--he was a Di le and thiiief6re they watrld not . liury It would be well that the Church . shnnuld make some definite and publiCreglations as to the per sons it 'ebonies to adinit to the kooours of its functions, and the more so, as we have reason to apprehend, that should any of our Protestant Countrymen die in Prance, *here there is not to be found a Protestant Clergyman, their bodies will have to be interred in fields or gardens, or indeed any where except in a cburch yard, without any other ceremony than the tears and regrets of the friends or relations who accompany the corpse to its silent mansion. The Roman Catholic Clergy have been obliged to inter bodies they refused to bury, by order of Government, as 'jots would have been the con sequence of persisting, as in the case of the late actress Mademoiselle de RAUCOUR, but in the Country no authori►y is able to compel the Church to act otherwise than it pleases. A striking in stance of this occurred a few weeks since at Arles, in Provence. M. ANTONELLE, one of the richest and the I most benevolent and beneficent men in the City, died. His nephew, the Mayor, went to concert with the Church for the funeral, the regulations were made and a Priest sent to attend the body, as is usual amongst Roman Catholics ; a few hours afterwards the Priest was withdrawn ; the Mayor sent to kiiow the reason, the answer was that the whole of the Clergy had met on the subject, and they had decided Oat M. ANTONFLLE Cold(' not receive funereal honers►rs, haring lived and died a Philosopher. The Mayor threatened in vain, he applied to the Missionary who happened to he there. The Missionarradhered to the decision of the Pilests, and told them not to flinch in the least. At length, by prayers, in:reaies, and other arguments, to which even Priests are not insen sible, it was agreed upon that one Priest should attend the body to the Church and the grave, but only a low ina-s be said. The bells tolled to apprize the inhabitanis of the funeral ; immense crowds flecked to i►is house, for he was the benefactor and barker of the poor. The bell ceased tolling, the people murmured, a single priest was found to accom pany the body, who whisper,d the usual prayers, indignation mingled with s' row ; the procession art iveu at ;he Church—no priest was there to of ficlate. The body was conducted iii silence to the grave. - The public indignation was now at its height, and had not the Mayor, M. JoNavIERRO, nephew of the deceased, laid aside his sorrow to exert his public functions and authority with the populace, intreating them not to let the instilt and the snperstition ofa few bigoted Priests lead t hem to do criminal acts. He told them he would demand justice to be done on the offenders • ( which, it is said, the Government has promised) ;—by this means he kept them quiet, and prevented the massacre of every Priest in Arles, for .the Pro mica's are hot-headed, and once set on, they know not where to stop. To return to the point ;—many English go to France for health, To those who do , not recover, it would be•a great consolation in their last mo ments to k:;oxv they would not be buried like dogs, and therefore we wish to attract the atten tion of the French Government to the point, %% hid) will no doubt be done if the question be publicly stared. SHIP NEWS. DEAL, FEB. 2.—Arrived the Lascelles, WtLLIS, from Havannah, and sailed with the homeward bound for rhe River. Came down from the River the Emulous, SMELL, for Antigua. Three o'Clork.—The wind has got round to the S. S. E , and most of time out ward•bottud are away. Put back last evening, with loss of two anchors and cables, the Essex, CLAUK, from London to Bour4eaux---st►e has been supplied with others. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 2.—Sailed the Juliana, ()Gloria, for Batavia, and several others of the out ward. bound. FALMOUTH, JAN 31.--Sailed the Prince Ernest with mails for Li,hnn, and the Sandwich packet with mails for the Leeward Wand's. POET R T. SA"-: VINCErtr. thy Ant k'S,.ori Of yore This seittclieon bore, Nor is the maxim wrong-- For if ottrelvos can subdue, we ha► - e liv'd eu o iigh is true, Else are our lives too lOng. 'Tis nnt to congner in the But inn our stubborn Passions And triumph o'er the Mind : if on: 7 0 that conquest %ye can 'gain, Then life 11'14ii, bestow'a in vain, And well LLay be .resign'tl. Hence, if sires could sce; Their issue brOu'ght fUrfli oii. like thee; WhO BLASPHEMY would pay, With indignatioU might theyl,TlOw; Nor wish the lires of such below Should last a singly. day. FOR TUE SUN. " I c a n call Spirits from the vasty Deep." EDITOR,--About fOUr year's ago, an on`- known person was fOnnd r(cad on the sea-beach at Sheerness, who, from every appearance, no doubt, had been barbarously . 1 . 11 uMered. Hither- • to all attempts to. discover those concerned in • this atrocious crime have. proved abortive, and the horrible deed still remains involved. in the sitne mystery as it did on the first discovery of the body. A short time since, it was industriously re ported that the apparition of the deceased stranger might 'be seen about the solemn hour of mid night, near the spot where iris mangled remains were discovered, and, as visual, there were not wanting persons credulous enough to believe in. its probability. Many asserted that they had po sitively seen the spectre, and it assumed different forms in height and rotundity, gliding along, both in slow and quick time, as if demanding justice ; and that they bad valiantly retreated, sooner than endeavour to commune, if possible, with one whose remains were long since consigned " to that country, from whose bourne no traveller re turns." It has, however, been subsequently discovered, that there was some foundation for the report of spirits moving on the shores of the trackless deep, hut who, however veiled their actions may he, will never be suspected of demanding justice, and are constantly endeavouring to elude its vigi lance. Although no . Professors of Magic, yet they are deeply concerned with spirits, and are more active in raising them than any Necroman cer in the tales of romance, of whom they are as ignorant as those recorded heroes in the black art were of smugglers. The story answered the desired effect, and thew evaders of Custom-ary laws are represented as having actually landed more than three hundred .vessels full of spirits, which suddenly vani , ked, and " left not a wreck behind" to point out their retreat. VIATOR. DEATH OF THE EAR!, OF OSSORY. It is with extreme regret we bare to state, that intelligence was yesterday received of the sudden death of this venerable- and truly respectable No blcman, at his seat, A mpthill Park. Bedfordshire, on the preceding evening. His Lordship was in ►h e 73d year of his age. Besides the Errldom of Upper• Ossory (an Irish Peerage), which had been many years in e of Fitzpatrick, he was H Peer of the United K,ngdont, by the title of Baron Upper Ossory, of Ampthill. His Lord ship had previously represented the County of Bedlord many years in the British Parliament, and long hehl the important trust of Lord Lieute nant and Cnstos Notulor►►n► of the same county. He married in March, 1769, the Hon. Ann Lid• dell, daughter of the late Lori: Ravens worth, and repudiated Duchess of Grafton, by whom be had two daughters, Ladies Anne and Gertrude Fitz patrick. His Lordship was elder brother to the late General Fitzpatrick, M. P. who, had he stir , vived, would have inherited tl►e Peerages, which are now, we believe, become extinct. The late Earl of Upper Ossory was maternal nude of the Marquis of Lansdowne and. of Lott! H,►lland, sis ters of the Noble Bari having married the fathers of these two Noblemen respectively. As a pub lic and private character, Its Lordship was mini fortnly and highly esteemed; and I►is loss ►rill long he felt and lamented by a numerous te nantry, both in Great Britvitt and Ireland, as well as by a very exte►►ded circle of the most respected relatives, friends, and acquaintance.—(Murniv Post.) SPORTING IN I'ELLIGENCK. STATE OF THE ODDS-rIETTING-ROOM, FEB. 2 . RIDDLES \VORTH. 6 to 5 on the Field against three, viz.—Harraton, Dictator, and Brother to Crecy. DERBY, 1818. 20 to 1 apt Harraton 40 to Pickaroon 20 to 1 Clinker. 1818. 14 to 1 acct Sister to Nectar HUNTING. 9 to 1 agst Milton 10 to 1 .-sliegrettn 12 to I Bream to Crecy OAKS, 9 to 2 agst Loa The Prince ,Regent's ;ttiTglllounds meet on Friday, at Vir ginia Water, at ten o'clock. Lord Althorr's Hounds meet this day, at Sywell Wood: Thursday, at Great' Harrowden ; and on Saturday, at Fox Hall, at half-past ten each day. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet this day, at Stoke Bruern Park ; Friday, at Waprenliam Town, at half-past ten. Lord Fitzwilliam's Hounds meet on Friday, at Thrapsto❑ Bridge, at ten o'clock. The Oakley Honnds meet this day, at Murston Thrift; Thursday, at Howbury ; Saturday, ;t Bromham, at half-past ten. The Qnorndon Hounds meet to-morrow, at AlleMon Vil lage; Thursday, at Hallaton Village; and on Saturday, at Marston Village : each morning at half-past ten. Sir B. Graham's hounds meet this day at Odstone ; Thurs day, at Black Brook Bridge ; Friday, at Ansley Park; and Momday, Feb. 9,nt Charley, each nmrnintr at to. The Hatfield Hounds meet on Thursday, at (Alley Hoo; and on Saturday, at Kt one!, at half past ten. Mr. Cunyer's Honnds meet to-no at Mr. Gure's,Park Gate; and on Saturday, at Garnet's. J. Moberly, Esq.'s Ettx-hontuls meet on Thnrsday, at the Swan, Wickham; and on Saturday, at Godsiiiiie. H..lull;ffe, Esq.'s Fix-hounds meet te-morrow, at Lym Park ; and on Saturday, at Chipsteatt Vint reit. The Sanderstead Harriers meet every day at Kennel, four miles distant front Croydon. Thv Hamblcdon Hound. meet to-morrow, at Basing Park ; and on Friday, at Twyford Park. The Hampshire Hunt meet on Thursday, at Nrwtvu Com mon; anti on Saturday, atthadlry Wood. `GENERAL ELECTION. It appears that the rrprescntatiorl of Berwick on p,;eed he very tvar , ii-vcetit , sted f t . the ensiiitat Liriit -Gen. CAMP3ELL, of Loconitil, lo oow M n err for Avr, &c. arrived in 13, rwlek Flu llrerloe flay hst, lounediratvly pir in citc-letion his tiltention s Andiog as a Candidate. Au iciiee canvass I:ls!anify commenced It is declated that Lard ,• ussuLsToii will also Car liiinstlt Col. ALLAZ,T and Col. 8;r. PAUL, the pri;ent Memliers, cau vasCe(l sOMC time sigo . ho tliOr re-eieei ion. Sir 11ENItir ST. J,eHJ NILLD3IAY, been for some time in l!aly, is, it is s.iof, 'ii he snc ceMed by his Brother, Mr. I' Alit.nmAY, as one of the Representatives for Winenesier. Hull, .it also appears, will he contested, and likewise BridOort and lieddtin. WESTMORELAND ELECTION. This subject increases in interest. It is now announced, by " The Committee of Kendal," that Mr. BROUGHAM has accepted the invitation to stand forward as a Candidate to represent the County of NVestmorland at the next Cieneral Elcc tion, " on die broad .basis of Indupentlenee." We are informed that " The Kendal Committee" till make theniselves known to the Public without: delay, and that they seem to entertain hopes of success. We have received the following letter from Kendal, horn a most respectable Correspon dent, who pledges himself for the accuracy of its contents:— " Kendal, 29th Jan. 1818. " On Monday last, air. Jaturs Brougham, brother of the M. P. made his entrance int►► Ken- dal by the mail coach from the South. This im portant event had been notified to the public by placards, diligently distributed many miles around Kendal the day before. The consequence was what might have been anticipated from the pre vious extraordinary exertion in distributing the news—the most numerous mob ever collected in Kendal was brought together. By this mob, Mr. James Brougham consented to be chaired through the principal streets, and he gave audience to the heads of the party in the King's Arms Inn. At night the mob again assembled, and publicly in sulted in the streets and pelted with mud such persons as appeared respectable from their dress, unless they happened to be recognized as being in opposition to the present Members ;—by mistake, one of those was insulted. On the following evening, the mob again as sembled in farce, and under cover of the night com mitted the most scandalous excesses. Not con tent with insulting, by language the most ob• scene, all those known to he of opposite senti• ments to Mr. B. who happened to come near them, they added similar vollies of mud to those which they had poured out 'he preceding night, as well as showers of paving tiT ones ROM the street. One Gentleman, a tacLed in this coward ly and detestable manner, collared one of the mob, al , d in spite of their number secured hint. 'mice others %vete also pointed out, and wnh their com panion, tvho had been previously seizA, were brought before a Magistmate to answer the charge of an Array. In consequence, two ts etc com mitted ko,,the Kendal 1-louse of Correction for want Of bail, and the remaining two offellet were held to bail, to appear at the next (nester Sessions, to answer to an indictment then to be preferred against them for that offence. " The Magistrates of the Burgh instantly pub lished the following Caution to the Public : " PUBLIC NOTICE. " I3u►gh of Kirkby its Kendal. " Whereas the peace of the town, for the tw•o last even ings, has been disturbed by the riotous assenibliv,e of toune rous persons in the streets, and tuatsy tespectable people have beets personally insulted and.ill-tteisted ; " The Magiitrates of the Burgh therefore " GIVE ,PUBLIC NOTICE, " That they are determined to appoint a number of Special Constables, the butter to presiTre the public peace, and to bring before them all persons who may be found riotously assembled, that they may tie dealt with according to law. cc JONATHAN HODI,SON, Mayor. JAME , I),puty Recorder. " ROBERT HARRISON, Senior Aldermen " JOSEPH SWAINSON, } " Kendal, J.inuary 28, ISM " Since the commitment of the rioters, and the publication of the above notice, the town of Kendal has tetnained quiet. " Mr. Henry Bro.ighatu has not as yet offtred himself as the Candidae for the County; anal we I►tophccy, in spite of his btother's appearance in Wcs:lnorland, that the opposition will be all sham."—(CarlislesPalriut, Jun ) Sir CHARLES HULSE has, in the most handsome manner, declined being a Candidate for the va cant office of one of the Vcrderers of the New Forest, in favonr of Mr. COMPTON, who is at pre sent the only Candidate. Sir CHARLES HULSE'S manner of retiring, and his fitness for the office, from his property and residence in the Forest, will no doubt insure him success on a future va cancy. The Dean and Chapter of Winchester have caused 522 bushels of coals to be distributed among the poor of that city and suburbs. JOHN JULIUS ANGEPSTEIN, Esq. of Leigh, near Havant, has transmitted to the Rev. C. B. HEN- VtuLa ten pounds, to be applied to the f un ds o f that very useful Institution," The Distlict Com mittee for the Deanery of Droxfotd, i n a id o f t h e Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge." The Charity Ball, at Gateshead, on Tuesday evening last, was extremely well 'ativuded, by nearly 200 persons) arid gave genrral smisfactiou. The surplus of the receipts for the charitirs of the palish, after paying all expences, ‘e di be up wards of 45/. On Friday evening last, a grand Ball and Sup. per were given .t t h e Matision House, in New castle-It:ma-Tyne, by the Right Worshipful Ito- BERT CLAYTON, IS.SII. Mayor, and were attended by all the beauty and fa.drion in the town and neighbourhood. The ckeellent hand of the 54[11 Regintent,..from strAerland Barracks, Was 5 &- tinned in , the Lail, and entertained the company at intervals with martial airs. The nto;,etous Ni- Fitors were most highly gratified with the, triagni. ficence of the entertainment, and the 'ul!arity of 'Ale scene.